Reidsville High School - Renocahi Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1925 volume:

af. .,- . i.. x .- ,,. f. ' 1 7' 47 ., '!' f, .-.4 W.. .. Tie, ,A . 2 ,lx 1.4 - ft, 4 s s 1 k a 1 1 1 4- ft- 'E' -2' 4' A CAPITAL, 375,000.00 EARNED SURPLUS AND PR0F1Ts, S100,000.00 g1 A bank seeking new business on a record of DEPENDABLE SERVICE lu .to the citizens of Reidsville and vicinity since 1885 CITIZENS BANK REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY GROCERIES DELICIOUS F RUITS FRESHEST VEGETABLES Visit PIGGLY WIGGLY to-day-it Will PAY YOU-step inside h h k h ' 1: th t e cleanest store you ever saw-c ec t e prices-no e e nationally known brands-help yourself to what you Want- pay as you go out and take your purchase home with you. SAFETY SERVICE REIDSVILLE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS 8: RENTS 'S' 6 'ii 4- 'C' P RoNizE ouR A i 'I' 4- A E5 'C' FIRST NIITIDNI-IL Bl-INK Personal and 42 f ' N I N CAPITAL ............... S100,000.00 SURPLUS 8: PROFITS .... S 35,000.00 .I. WALTER LOVELACE, INC. Surety Bonds Executed Promptly Local and Long Distance Phone 500 REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Comparison is what ROYAL most desires. You can know the difference between electric cleaners only by comparing the work they do. Make the comparison now. Take advantage of our very special offer of Free Demonstration 8: Easy Payments ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Phone 31 'I' 'fl 'if 'if 'I' . PLEASE PATRONIZE oun ADVERTISERS RENOCAIII STAFF ,.,,,.. CLASS POEAI ..... SENIOR CLASS, 1925 ........ CLASS HISTORY ..... . CLASS PROPHECY .,.,,, . CLASS XYILL ,.,.. BUREAU OF INFORMATION OPENING EXERCISES ..... Qlnntents PAGE 4 S 9 .. 21 23 26 28 30 TRENCDCAI-ll VOL. II MAY, l9Z5 N 5 Published by the students of Reidsville High School in December. January March, April, and May. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 31,25 a year ...,,...., ,............................................................ .....,., 2 5 cents a COpy ADVERTISING RATES NVill be furnished on application to the business manager. Entered as second-class matter December 21, l924, at the post office at Reids ville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. RENOCAHI STAFF ELIZABETH MCGEHEE ................................,............. ....... SARAH CUMMINGS .......... LETTIE ELLINGTON HUNT BARBER l l .ANNIE XYOOTTON THOMAS lY1LsoN 1, Lois LIYELY ROSIALYN GARDNER l HELEN NEXVELL l-lowARD REID MCJBLEX' l NELLIE SHEFFIELD il ,loHN XYUMACK -- CHARLIE IXICIQINNEY ..., CECILIA SCOTT ...................... EITNA EARL RICGEHEE P. XY. GLIDEVVELL, JR. S ' IRMA SIMPSON ........,,....,.,.... RUBY XYILLIAIXIS HELEN CARTER r ....... MILIJRED BURTON J Miss JANIE STACEY Miss DoNIE CoL'NTs 4 Editor-1711-Chief ....,.......Ass0ciate .........Sc!z00l News ffllvfifs ......1q,71lIJZ ui ....,,,,,,Hm11 Orozzs ,,....,,..........E.1'cl1ange ,....,,,,......,,.......,BHsincss llfazzager -lssisfazzi Business Jllazzager ...............i-Id-aw-tzkizzg Jlfczfzczgers ..,..,.CIl'L'IlIUZLl-011, Jlgfazzager ........R00m Kcp1'cse'1zz'az'z'z'vs .......FaczzIfy f1di'is01's Q , . 'A 'A . . va , .' 5,31 1 'v QS 'iS x X, I 1' -5 2, f -Q . , .nv n an 11,64 1 If-fizif..-I Q I -' , D.. , .V ' .- , . J., Y- + QI 'f' 1. I. D . .. K I I I I I i I E. Q, Ki ii 15 i I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING . W E I J-v 1 SENIUR TEACHERS PAVLIXE XYHITLEY JANIE STACY KATIE BCXX J. H. FLEBIING ALMA XYINSLOXY EDITH BEACH IJUXIE CUCNTS MRS. FRANCES XYUMACK RENOCAHI 61116455 1Bn2m Four happy years of our lives have fled Since entering Reidsville Hi, NYe have learned to love and cherish you, But now we must say good-bye. XYe've finished our work and won our prize XYe've had our good times, toog XYe've run our race and reached the goal, XYe leave our past to you. Now a future that seems pleasant lleckons to our eager hearts: Q Vlle must leave you, friends and classmates, You must strive to take our parts. XYe must now go onward into the world, To nnish this course of lifeg lYe must battle against the world alone, And take our part in the strife. Farewell. dear school, fond thoughts of yo And hours spent in your halls, Shall ever wander through our minds, So now farewell, farewell, all. 8 1.1 MAULE BUTLER RENOCAHI Senior Qlllassi, 1925 CLASS OFFICERS HARRY XYEATHERLY ...... Prvsidulzf MARYAN CHA NCE ,... ....... I '1'cu-Prc51'dc1zf LOL' HARRIS ..........,.................... .......... S cc1'Uz'a1'y MARGARET LEA MILLNER ,,,,,,, T1'CUSllI'C1' COLORS: Green and White FLoxx'12R: XYhite Rose BIOTTOI Paddle your own canoe. 9 Q, I IX i I Q'j fvW 4. , r,. 6 AMOS EDVVARD BUTLER IXIABLE GERTRUDE BUTLER MARYAN ESTELLE C 10 ETHEL VIRGINIA BUTLER HANCE 'Q' ' P ,... , , V4 ,453 ' W V, ,E V' 31 137 ' x LOELA BENNETT CLARK BESSIE COX ELSIE LEA COX SALLIE CAROLINE DUBBS I I I ' 1' J :ff ' 1 X Be ,L X 3, f , LETTIE LOUISE ELLINGTON LORRAINE ELIZABETH GRUGAN M ARY ELIZABETH GROGAN LOU HARRIS , 1 aj i 'Mn -01 CHRIST1NE ELIZABETH JOHNSON MARGARET LEA MILLNER LINXYOOD LOI5 LIYELY BLTJFORD HOOREFIELD Swff 493' CHARLIE L. INIOSS, JR. MARY ELIZABETH MC GEHEE EDNA EARLE MC GEHEE CHARLIE HAYES MC KINNEY 3 HELEN REBEKAH XEXYELL HIRAM PARIPLIN FRANCES RUTH PORTER NELLIE U. SHEFFIELD 15 ,-is 5 -'M qw- , 'HQ IRMA HELEN SIMPSON AMOS GLENN SMITH JOSEPH LINDSEY SMITH SPENCER SMITH 16 ft ALLEN YOUNG STORES RUIII-'RT XYILII-L'R STOKES ELIZABETH FETTER STUCKS MARY ELIZABETH STRADER 17 EIJXA LEA XYAGHNER ROBERT E. VVALKER BESSIE MAE XYASHIXKRN EUGENE FULLER VVAY 18 JAMES HARRY XYEATHERLY RIARY BEATRICE XYILLIAM S CHARLES A. XYHITSETT THOMAS IRYIN XYILSUN , A ' 1 REUIIEN CARTER VVINDSOR ANNIE ELIZABETH XYOOTTEN H A RRIET BRO XVN XYORLE Y 20 REXOCAHI Qllass Qisturp CHAPTER I ' 5 XCE upon a time, a long time ago. a band of knights and maidens set out on a journey to the Land of the Learned. 9 Sixty started together in l9l-l in search of this land. The Q first seven years passed swiftly with very few hardships. Tn l92l they were confronted with a very serious problem: the rest of their journey had to be made in a country called Mysterious Hardships. The first year was to be a year of tricks and tribulations. Some grew weary and turned aside. others met their problems as they came. There were queer and annoying obstacles placed in their pathway. which were called Sophs. But the Sophs with their smiles of mockery did not faze those who wanted to reach the Land of the Learned. The travelers began taking part in athletics. and that helped to make their pathway brighter. CHAPTER H Many events happened in their sophomore year. Edwin Glass and Thomas TYilson returned after a short sojourn in one of the foreign countries, to light the way. The Land of the Learned was still far away but under the care and guidance of their beloved Miss Counts and Mr. Gwynn this year seemed to pass quickly. CHAPTER HI The third year's travel in the Land of Mysterious Hardships had been prophesied an uneventful and uninteresting year. But to their delight they discovered they were to travel the rest of the way in a very beautiful Xew Country, which was the pride of their hearts. 21 RENOCAHI That year, while others joined them, The Master Teacher called one of the band, Beatrice Cox, to finish her work in a land more beau- tiful than theirs. Beatrice had become very dear to them, and what brought happiness to her, brought sorrow to them. Que evening the band came upon a wonderful feast spread on the lawn, just like the fairies of old. Sallie Dobbs sought to surprise the band by letting them help to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. That same year one of the travelers deserted them to engage in Matrimony. There was an outstanding memory in the minds of the Maidens and Knights at the end of the third year's journey. The memory of a Banquet which they themselves had given to Those who had Almost Attainedf' The memory of a very beautiful solo sung by Mr. Fl. M. Gwynn still remains in the minds of those present. CHAPTER IV The fourth year, in the Land of Mysterious Hardships, and with the end of their all-important journey in sight! XVith Miss Stacy and Miss lVhitley at the head of the bands, and Miss Bunn, Miss XVinslow and Miss Counts helping them along the rugged paths of geometry, history, and English, it seemed as if the rain had most ended and sunshine was close behind. There were only forty-four travelers to reach the Land of the Learned, and out of the forty-four, there were only seven Qld Grig- inals , Lorraine Grogan, Elizabeth McGehee, Lettie Ellington, Edan Earle McGehee, Annie lVootten, Maryan Chance, Beatrice lVilliams, Lou Harris, Margaret Lea Millner, and Reuben XVindsor. The knights gave the maidens a delicious brunswick stew, which was a new but a pleasant experience for some of them. The fairies again used their wands. when a band called juniors gave the travelers a wonderful, and ne'er-to-be-forgotten festival. XVhen last the travelers were heard from they were nearing the entrance to the Land of the Learned, nearing the goal which they had set out to reach, nearing the much sought for prize. Look closely! and beneath my simple little allegory you will find the history of the Class of l925 of R. H. S. 22 RENOCAHI Qlllass rupbecp T was a very warm day, so warm that it was impossible to finish the picture I was painting. I looked around me. Cf 2 The shade of a grove of trees, not far off, beckoned allur- mgly, and not unwillingly, I decided to stroll that way, following an impulse. For quite a while I walked at random, thinking of the distant past and wondering of the future. But suddenly I glanced before me and there stood a small hgure, dressed in a misty white robe, with a band of silver Howers around the small head. I rubbed my eyes, and looked again, and this time it beckoned. For the second time that day I followed. This strange apparition led me straight to the mouth of a cave. There it vanished, and I was alone. XVhat could it mean? XVhen I gathered my dazed senses I investigated the cave. It was empty except for a pile of leaves on the ground. Still wondering I picked them. And on the back of one I noticed some writing. I quickly stooped and looked at it more closely. XVhy, it had something about one of my high school chums who graduated with me in '25! Then I realized that the woodland sprite had led me to this cave so that I might learn something of the whereabouts of my R. H. S. class- mates. I sat down and began to pick the leaves up, one by one, jotting the news on a small pad that I had. I picked up the first one and discov- ered thatl Charlie XVhitsett with his Hot-dawg stand was giving Mr. Bruce a run for the trade of Scales Street. . I found that XVilbur Stokes had opened a meat market next to the station in Sadler, N. C. Also, to my surprise, Ruth Porter was delivering a series of f'Tem- perancen lectures. Harriette XYorley had succeeded Mrs. XVomack at the Reidsville schools, and Nellie Shefheld was a primary teacher. - 23 RBNOCAHI Mary Grogan and Lorraine Grogan were local photographers for Mr, Throckmorton's studio in New York. After reading these it seemed that I would have to stop there be- cause I had read all the leaves. I arose as if to go, but only stood there disappointed because I was not going to hear from each of my class- mates. But suddenly a gust of wind blew into the mouth of the cave. It circled around and then sank deep into the cave. Before I had time to wonder at it, it came whistling back but this time from the heart of the cave. To my surprise it was driving some new leaves before it. The leaves were deposited right where I had found the others, then the wind blew on out. These leaves were of the same description as the first ones, so I quickly resumed my former position and eagerly began to read them. I learned from the first one that- Reuben Xlfindsor was owner of the Beagle Kennels and on account of the severe winter and black tongue was enabling Mr. lVhitsett to sell Hot-dawgsn two for five cents. Also Charlie lIoss's deficiency as Reidsvilles tratlic cop has made M r. Eugene XVay's undertaking establishment a paying business. Robert VYalker was picking peaches for Mack Sennett and get- ting paid for it, too. I had already heard some of Margaret Lea Millner's lectures over my radio on How to Keep Him. But I didn't until then know that Lou Harris was superintendent at an orphanage at Brown Summit. I learned that Bessie and Elsie Cox had a inillinery shop at Reidsf ville, and that lithel Butler was the county welfare worker. Lois Lively and Mary Strader were stenographers for a sardine factory in Norfolk, Ya. Helen Newell had become rich selling Eskimo Pies. I read that Charlie Mcliinney with his jitney from Danville to Greensboro is cooperating with Iiugene Xlray and Charlie Moss. .-Xmos Butler was at the head of a corrspondence school on stutter- ing. It didn't seem possible, but I read that Alan Stokes had struck oil in his back yard and was now an oil king. I notice where three of my classmates had become members of the R. H. S. faculty: in fact, Glenn Smith was principal, Sallie Dobbs was the home ex. teacher, and Mabel Butler was teaching' history and 6 ,Nnnie lVootton was coaching the girls' basket-ball team. ?4 W RENOCAHI Marion Chance had an interest in Ellington Drug Company, and Lib Stocks had an interest in XYilliams and Company. Lindsey Smith was successor to his father, and Spencer Smith was pitching for the Giants. Blueford Mooriield was in business with Mr. Henry Ford. Edna lYagner was a Cabaret Dancer. Bessie IYashburn was teaching Spanish at Cornell University. Harry XYeatherly was running a prosperous poultry farm. Christine Johnson and Beatrice XYilliams had opened a tea room in Florida near Frances Butler's winter hotel. Elizabeth McGehee was a celebrated piano artist. Loula B. Clark was with the Reidsyille Rc-z'z'ctt', and Ioettie Elling- ton was keeping' the Home Fires Burning. Une of the most astonishing things I read, though, was that Irma Simpson was going to run against Tom Wvilson, who is linishing up his term, for President in the next election. I might add here that Edna Earle lIcGehee, after her late husband's death, Mr. Briggs, has become the wife of the President. Of course, he's more of a yice- president when she's around. By the time I had read all the leaves it began to grow dark. I picked up my pad and strolled out of the caye in the wood, meditating on what I had seen. H. C. PAMPLIN, Class Pl'c7fflc'f. 'U- if-7 KJ ga t g Q' .9 QR-1 1 X 11 i X 1 X FI Q4 F13 i J J ' N, T X A -Z Kigf if ,,1 fx I f ,k if g, Qff ,fc It 25 RENOCAHI Qllass will Uf '5'52 'X-95 E, the Senior Class of the Reidsville High School, in the BD og 3 County of Rockingham, State of Sound Minds, do here- gg by leave the school, and not with a Fords pace, to the boys, girls, sheiks and Happers, now in the school, so that -I U their knowledge may be increased to wisdom. We hereby make our last will fnot the verb will J, and testament lnot the Biblej : SECTION I We the Senior Class, do hereby will our abundant supply of rights to the Junior Class, and all of our lost. strayed, and stolen hats to the sheiks of the Junior Class, to be used daily. The remaining sum of our class treasury we bequeath to the -lunior Class, hoping that this sum will stop the over-use of the phrase, Lend me a nickel. We will to the rising Senior Class our raser lights, and all our ammunition, in- cluding chalk, erasers, spitballs, etc. We bequeath to the Freshman Class our book, How to Keep Urder at Class Meetings. The book is practically new. SECTIQN Tl A T, Hiram Ximble Pamplin, bequeath my red tie to Roy Minor, and my favorite phrase, Ain't it the truth, to Miss Bunn, as a re- minder of my hard efforts put on Geometry. T, Reuben Yictrola XYindsor, do bequeath my maximum-silencer to Gordon Allen, provided the aforesaid has it dusted before using. l, Edna Shorty lYagner, do will my secret methods of playing basket-ball to Agnes Minor. l, Thomas Red lYilson, after having read all the Mild XVest books and Shakespeares Plays, do will them to Miss Mary Brown, who l'm sure will enjoy them. l, Edna Earle McGehee, bequeath all of my spare beaux to Rosa- lyn Gardner, so that she may not become an old maid at the ripe age of twenty-live. l, Robert Cowboy Walker, do will my athletic outfits, and the honor of being the best-formed boy in the Senior Class, to XYillard Allen. 26 RENOCAHI I, Lindsay Old Top Smith, after buying nine new cornets, do leave my old one to Mr. McCanless, so that he may play it in his leisure hours. I, Bluford Detroit Moorelield, do bequeath my sheiking outfit to David Somers. I, Glenn Sheik Smith, after having ordered three carloads of Sta- Comb, do hereby will three gross to Howard Reid Mobley, to be used hourly. I, Ethel Slim Butler, do will my reducing exercises to Margaret Sands. I, Charlie Bula lYhitsett, do hereby bequeath my perfect English grades to Carl Pritchett, so that he may pass his English. I, Lou Lo Harris, do will my most convincing arguments to all future high school debaters. I, Margaret Lea Mag Millner, do bequeath my rouge and special made debts to the vamps of R. H. S. I, Ruth Porter, after having begun a quiet and peaceful life, do hereby will my schoolgirl complexion to Roger lYalker. I, Irma Elapper Simpson, having nothing else to do, will my vamping ability and knowledge to Sarah Johnson. I, Charlie Loud-speaker Moss, after having worked for eleven years writing Voice Control, do bequeath the aforesaid book to .lim lVray and Gordon Allen. I, Charlie Rum Mcliinney, do will my unnecessary height and weight to the poor boneheads who have over-used their reducing exer- cises. I, XVilbur Fats Stokes, being of a generous character, do be- queath my junk pile and playthings to lYalter Chaney. lVe, the undersigned, so hereby declare and publish this, our last will and testament, in the presence of those who are here, and in sight of those who are peeping in at the door. Sealed and signed, this March ll, 1925. Uv- ,,,, , Signed SPENCER SMITH, Zfllcaats. MR- A. FLAW. Class I.atvyc1'. MR. IQILL M. QUICK. MR. I. STEAL. EARL OF CARFARE. SIR Lotx STEAK. 27 RENOCAHI Bureau nf Elnfntmatiun LAVVFUL NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDENTIFIED BY :ANNIE XVOOTTEN Got too much to do- Long hair. THOMAS AVILSON 0h! Go way! I Patent leather hair. AMOS BUTLER You-You-tell 'umf' Stuttering. LINDSEY SMITH XVell, I'll be dog! His Cornet. CHARLIE NICKINNEY I don't give a rap. Towering height. CHARLIE XYHITSETT Ain't Love grand ! Sheikish ways. :ALLAN STOIcEs My hOly 21I1C6SfOfS Y Petit feet. XAYILBER STOKES Gimme a bite. Grin. HIRAM PAMPLIN Shucks a mile. Curly locks. RECBEN AYINDSOR There ain't no justice- Arguing. IRMA SIMPSON For the love of Pete! Oratorical outbursts BESSIE AYASHBURN Do you know your English ? Charitableness. SALLIE IVJOBBS Oh. you don't mean it ! VVinning smile. IAIARYAN CHANCE I hope to spiH Love-sickness. RUTH PORTER Ye gods ! Dignity. EUGENE AY.-XY Oh, I'm so Lively. Bell-bottom breeches GLENN SMITH Than's what I said. Wfinsome smile. CHARLIE Moss And I know that- Melodious voice. BLUFORII NIOOREFIELD Hoo in I Good nature. ROBERT XYALIQER You tell 'em I Misbehavior. H ARRY AYEATHERLY Oh, shut up ! Mischievous looks. ELIZABETH NICGEHEE I'll say- Vampish ways. NI-ILLIE SHEFFIELD John Anderson, my Joj ohnf' Incessant talking. HELEN NEWELL Hope to kiss a pig. Boyish hob. LETTIE ELLINGTON l'll swan ! Boisterousness. EIINA EARLE MCCIEHEE Pass it on. Headache land. H.-XIQIQIET AYORLEY I'll he John Browned Y' v Altitude. IORRA I NE GROGA N For craps sake! Curly locks. 28 RENOCAHI L.-XXYFIQL NA ME FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDENTIFIED BY ETHEL BUTLER Honest Injun I Dimples. LoL'LA B. CLARK Good Night ! Good nature. EDN.-X XYAGONER Oh, me 3 Height. EE.-XTRICE XYILLIAMS I'll declare ! Perpetual giggling. LOIS LIVELY l'll be ,Iohn l Rosv cheeks. BESSIE Cox I'll say f Athletic ability. AIABLE BUTLER Good Night Z Love of geometry. QHRISTINE JOHNSON Shut up In Loud voice, NIARY STRADER Holy smoke lu School girl coinpiexi ELSIE Cox Gee XYhiz E Slinmess. lu.-XRY GROGAN not neg 2 Recitation of poetry. SPENCER SMITH I'll be daggone ! XYicked walk. Lou HARRIS Sho' Nui! Good nature. NIARGARET LEA MILLNER l Stop Y l Broad-mindedness. ELIZABETH STOCKS Au- l Attractiveness. v Va 1 ,cv The Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and the Qrchestra very kindly presented to the RENOCAHI fund the proceeds from their joint entei tainment of March the thirteenth. The Stal? appreciates the gift, and the spirit of cooperation and support which prompted it. Z9 RENOCAHI Qbpming xercizw CHANT Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, And into His courts with praiseg Be thankful unto Him and bless His name, For the Lord is good. LEADER: The Lord is in His holy temple. SCHOOL: Let all the earth keep silence before him. Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord of Hostsg The whole world is full of His glory. CHANT Lord, teach us how to pray, U Thou. that hearest prayer. Let Thine hand help me, For Thou art my God. LORD'S PRAYER CHANT Hear our prayer, U Lord, And keep me in all Thy ways, Amen, Amen. The High School Orchestra was organized last year with a membership of fourteen. At that time no regular schedule for practice was adhered to. Since then, for one reason or another, the number has been diminished to eight. It now has regular scheduled time for practice which, of course. is an advantage. Though reduced in numbers, owing to the fact that some of last year's Orches- tra were Seniors and that there has been more or less change in instrumentation this year. those who have stuck have done good work. lt has been the hope to establish a sort of sinking fund with which the school may buy and own its instruments instead of leaving the matter of supply to the individual students. The advantage, if this hope could be realized, would be in having every year the same instrumentation for which music could be supplied, thereby accumulating gradually a choice repertoire. ln spite of the handicaps. both in paucity of members and of breaking in new members. the organization has done good and faithful work. lfive public performances have been given this year, and the Orchestra merited the generous applause received on those occasions. 30 ,. H ,Z p.- Lx w n- 4 IL s-4 CJ r-4 PT L , fy. S,5kffYW R ' ,NM .i V ww-ffl DPIIIXXTING L'm'NclL L'mmExcm1ENT RIARSHAIA .v, . ,V +.A .,, .Q Z3 ,Y v- uv. 'mi ' fi ff ,f 3 n Y X-, f,,f f X ,-ff 1 V4 A4 ' ff' f' X ,.- .-fy! ,ff if SCENE FROM THE UL-HINA IDIGH Scum: FRUM HTRYSTING PL.-NME JHf1cr:Rs UF THE D1:,m1,xT1c L'I.L'1: 1 E55 EZ ,. Aga. ' Lfiaw? f Ili : . 'ff' . ,E5'I'9i?1fie mf.. ff 'Num ELITE FRENCH CLL'I:, SECTIUN I II lvxnm ELITE I'RENL'H L'LL'1:, SECTION SI-QXIIIR ELITE I'.REXC'H CLVB rx-'m '.-,gf-,' ' ' 'X'P-1 Q. s5s, f iI l'4X-'Z-1'b' ' 3' .9551 . . , , -,,,,,V:-l,,xu . i A N r-N. ,Q .rg-Mt.: -- - 33-1 .. ., L . N . I W-. - i--Afixffvfi 1 3 , 5: :-.5 f.35-wf 3 1 . .J .. 500. .- -.-ef 23 :F-'35, 6 Q-rsfgi zi'i'5i L34?f?f'TE T? E l E 2 A I --,.-,.,- ---,- l , , . 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Xyma xx Q ,Vw .QQ 2 V hw y 3 A - ' KM . ,v - - b Wfxiwf..-af Q X X f0 g K 1 , . fwg , V wxf- Q A sw VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD X7AR5ITY FOOTBALL SQUAD fb fp 55 l af, 'lv' l 15 Q f' A Si-Z.F?'-Erie -Z-ia. 571'-5'1'rL'-2.55-'-'I- 5- '52. 4 -:'il jgIlllq. nik 'fr--.sv -..::-'1--f -ss.. 911 Q- -H ni :W - ' 111'-'Q-fm-' A-'fzintiim . ..41nm'l-IF'- ,,.,g.-5:41113 1 E A ' ::Q11n'n1rum1l!v: qt V ur 'v'?ffJ',R'-Jrummmulnlixfi A3 N y Q .xmas mmmgiiilili A 5 ' 9 -y ., .1 ffusvnsscmiiiiilliiil ,,. ' , f -urwnubanaaawvsuwwigmjlii ' 1 , A W g'WK'X?BxiQ'iQ'ii 1-1 11iliQ V 'H..w-nfvvxxiemng 1 A E'Y i3iB'?' -Q, ' k .T1Sf5z-i'?n.ikiins:.-.- - if 9 i . f'lTf, 'M' A' I - mn. een .t ' 'U' Y I' s Q12 5'f5 g 1 .WEE ' '49 ga -ft' , Q-.NN CLASS B. xs1412T-BALL CH.-mi PIUNS 'S' E51 -il' Q- 'C' A. P. SANDS 8: COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA LAURA L. POWELL, AGENT , INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Office, Whitsett Building PHONE 307 CLIMAX BARBER SHOP WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE 1888 1925 FRANCIS WOMACK INSURANCE Expert Advice, Courteous Treatment and Sympathetic Interest SALES SERVICE SQUARE MOTOR COMPANY GENERAL REPAIR WORK PHONE 357 REIDSVILLE, N. C. PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE ls the place to buy your next pair of shoes. Red Goose Shoes for children, the Drew Arch Rest for ladies. We fit your feet and fit them right. R. E. DELAPP, Manager COiViPLiIVIENTS- ELLINGTON DRUG COMPANY Whitsett Building-Phone 377 You Must Be Satisfied Reidsville, N. C. NATIONAL SERVICE STATION DEALERS IN GAS AND OIL REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 'I' -I-' fi' PI- 'G' PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'I' 4- 4' 15' 'S' WE Kwocic THE SPOTS our or THINGS: Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaned and Dyed in a superior manner. Send us your garments and have them cleaned clean. PACKAGES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED MODEL DRY CLEANERS 10 MOREHEAD STREET PHONE 448 IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE CAN GET IT FOR YOU SMITH NOVELTY AND BOOK STORE REIDSVILLE, N. C. NUNNALLY'S-CANDIES-BLOCK'S REIDSVILLE SODA SHOP SODAS AND SNIOKES OF ALL KINDS Reidsville, N. C. SANITARY BARBER SHOP The Little Shop With a Big Welcome LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Corner West Market and Gilmer Streets Reidsville, N. C. THE REIDSVILLE 5 84 10 CENT STORE THE STORE WITH THE RED FRONT IS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE A WELCOME IS ALWAYS ON TAP AT- FETZER'S DRUG STORE BELK - STEVENS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE-FAMILY OUTFITTERS One of the 35 Belk Stores that sell Shoes, Clothing, Ready-to- Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Rugs, Trunks, etc., FOR LESS ':' '-' -'F ff 'El PLEASE RATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . 'Il -E1 -1-. Q. 4, WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE I ilibflzozfei' 'EQ HARDWARE REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA DRINK COCA:COLA, THE PUREST DRINK IN BOTTLES TO:DAY Q SAY IT WITH PRINTING-FLOWERS FADE EGAL RIN TING OMPANY EASONABLE ROIIIPT OURTEOUS PHONE 301-W REIDSVILLE, N. C. 'Q' BY ALL MEANS BE ' PHOTOGRAPHED on your birthday at TH ROCKMORTAN'S STUDIO .gi EAD and Keep EIDSVILLE Posted EVIEW on EGULARLY Home News 'D' 3 times per week Only 32.00 per year I I 'C' li' '55 -if 'G' 'C' -'E' dr ei' 4' MITCHELL - POWELL 8: CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERS REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA SAY IT WITH FLOWERSH FROM- MRS. W. T, BARBER-FLORIST Nr N.f LJ DAY PHONE 480 Q L NIGHT PHONE 202 ' IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU- You may fail. Come in and let me see if they are right It might be l could help you get promoted. S. B. MACE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA REIDSVILLE GROCERY COE., INC. WHOLESALE, Groceries, Flour Feed and Grain ......llE' E 'C' 'S' 'fl 'if' 'I' PLEASE PATRONIZE ouR ADVERTISERS -m '56 - 'S' '5' -5 E' 'G' + SOMERS, WHITE 84 CUMM NGS . THE UP:TO:DATE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS WHERE CASH BUYS CHEAPER PHONE 519 RalDsvu.l.E, N. c 'D' WOMACK CIGAR COMPANY WHOLESALE Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectioneries I Headquarters for SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES-HAV:A:TAMPA CIGARS I . Phone 512 1 RE DSVILLE PAPER BOX CO. Incorporated Manufacturers E High Grade Set-Up Paper Boxes STOKES 8: SMITH TIGHT-WRAP BOXES A SPECIALTY Mangum Avenue High Point, N. C. 'D' + 'E' li' '-5' 'C' PLEASE PATRONIZE ouR ADVERTISERS wi ,. I N I 4 N I ii ,I V 1,' , M f , mi ,, IM I, ' 4 VI x 5 A I I X 4- 12- 12- -'21 'I' -fi DESCHAMPS MOTOR COMPANY A RElDSViLLE, N. C. SALES-g -SERVICE A i R H GENUINE FORD PARTS, ACCESSORIES, TIRES, TUBES, 5 A GASOLINE AND AUTOLINE OILS Get it at STRADER BROTHERS A QUALITY-SERVICE AM Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries M Dry Goods and I A Notions PHONE327 iw W QNI SANITARY CAFE , Quick Service and Home Cooking i Y - A OPEN 6:00 A. M. TO 1:00 A. M. SCALES STREET REIDSVILLE, N. c. -C' -7- 'P -7- -5' PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l 4. -1. .1-. A u:n Lg. -D- 'll' JI! 5 1 A -D1 Keeping Up With the Styles for 1925- You may live miles and miles away from London, Paris, or New York, the style centers of the world of fashion, and yet know what the newest crea- tions are by reading about their new beauties in the fashion magazines. The next thing one wants to do is to see them as they really are in the charm of their new modes, and to try on a frock of the desired style modeg and you can not always take a trip to these great places when you wish. But you can do as many of your neighbors and friends do-come to this store where styles and modes are master des and Coats of what is while they shown in the better fabrics, created by igners for the fashion world. Frocks and Dresses that are authentic models newg and displayed, for your approval are new. A daily reading of this store's advertisements that appear in the Danville News each day, keeps you in direct touch with many splendid opportunities that we promote from time to time. At all times we are pleased to serve you. L. HER N DAXVILLE'S BEST STORE The Shopping Center of Ten Couin.ties 'G' 'C' li' 3' 'C' PLEASE PATRUNIZE OUR ADVERTISILRS 'S' fi- 12- '31 'CI BOSTON'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS H. W. Peters Co. Class Rings Class Pins Invitations Loving Cups Medals 5174-5178 Washington Street BOSTON 32 MASSACHUSETTS BROADWAY TI-I EATRE WHERE QUALITY MEETS Attractions of Merit Popular Prices 'I' li- '? i' 'il PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Dm .g. 'C' Q -2- -5- 'G' BANK OF REIDSVILLE ORGANIZED 1882 SERVICE AND SAFETY 4' 0 if exe' SALES-SERVICE Qc In A Q ff I REIDSVILLE MOTOR CO. 111 SCALES STREET QD' Q ,G+ GAS-OILS-REPAIRS-STORAGE l SPRINGS DRY CLEANING AND H1 DYE WDRKS V Phone 199 -W f ul'- H if FM LIVE DYES AND KLEAN KLEANERS PH' XVE are ALWAYS GLAD for YOU to TELL US YOUR TROUBLES SERVICE-THAT'S US WATERMAN AND PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GARDNER DRUG COMPANY -:- -F -if -as -:- 7 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -1 11 -:- E- E- E- -:- ' wll.LlAMs 8. coMPANY y The Man's Store 'FW 1 1 1 1 l 1 i. .- Society Brand, Schloss Bros., and Styleplus Clothes Crosset and Beacon Shoes Stetson Hats WE DRESS THE WELL DRESSED! 4' The Sure Insurance Takes 1 the Ifs our of Life 1 I 5 I LIFE j - . ' ACCIDENT , Q- A Q AND HEALTH l - ' -11 FIRE I f-1 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE tttt 1 u jii 1,'.fspqg xM.Q1 1 5 REED REALTY .11 5 coMPANY he AA- fi-s,ssff,. REAL ESTATE, BON DS, N I A YEA 3 G. M. REED, Manager -1-1 LET THE LAUNDRY HELP YOU l M If it's something to be cleaned Canything that will Washj, send 11 it to us. It's our job by right of our ability to do it thoroughly 11 and economically. ,Q Our laundry service is a saving of time, money and health In essentials of a happy life. - if DRY CLEANING-WE ARE AS GOOD AS THE BEST ll CALL US-PHONE 157 9 -:F REIDSVILLE LAUNDRY CO. Cor. Morehead and Main Streets REIDSVILLE, N. C. i , - - 4- 'E 'P -ie 'C' PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Q ,A 'Q , KV X :I , -say ,1.,1?,-it -fb I vt 'v5LI61c? if .iowa R1 .ak -Ie - amn f, I If WE i DISTINCTION 3 ,- -5:5 A plant equipped with the most modern machinery and with highly efiicient, expert workmen enables us to put a certain mark of distinction in all our publications. J. P. BELL COMPANY Primers, Stationers, Engra fuer: Boolfseflers LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA P I of lhis Magazine X126 i Jiang C9 KD af I 'la 5 Yf is 3 ? . 1 Q iq S A Q, 5 3 2 I t ,- P- . 12 3: ,. 1: 4 H It , . 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